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VOL. n. PARIS, BOURBON COUNTY, KENTUCKY: TUESDAY. MARCH 13, 1883. NO.10O'
WH .VSXX3CBSSSSS9
Next Saturday will be St. Patrick's
day.
--
Julia. Hunt is touring Southern Kentucky.
--
The Blackburn Guards get $1,204 for
their late campaign.
--
J. 0. A. King, of Helena, sold to T. T.
Carr, a fine jack for $500.
-0-
Bob SiiiTn, of Lexington, is now at
work for the Cincinnati News.
--
Revs. B. E. Bristow and S. X. Hall are
holding a revival at Maysville.
--
Green Keller's mother-in-law was
buried in Mason county Saturday.
--
NickKriener is clearing away the
rubbish .from his lot and preparing to
build.
--
Business to the amount of $12,295 was
transacted at the Winchester depot last
month.
34 .
''Centerville" made the turkey feathers
fly from Bev. Dorsey in Saturday's
Wiggins blew a horse and cart over an
embankment Saturday, on the-K. G. extension.
o
Ben Peering has started another paper,
the Centerville 'Advertiser, at Center
ville, Mo.
There has been but ten snows here
this winter, and the deepest one was only
three inches.
Bourbon and Mason county made tie
sales on tobacco in Cincinnati $18.50 being
the top sales.
Private Crutcher died in Louisville,
of disease contracted duriug the militia
service at Grayson.
r
A large crowd in attendance of Carlisle
court j'esternay, audthe day wore a
good business outlook.
The rats of Cotton town are sorebr sad
over the erection of a large, new rat-proof
corn crib, by Billy Shaw.
-
Wm. Tarr & Co. shipped 120 barrels of
whiskey from their Lexington distillery
to the Island of Bermuda.
Eld. J. "W. IMcGarvey -will deliver his
lecture on Palestine in North Middletown,
Friday night, March lGth.
The leason that Bev. Dorsey 's mule
left him, was, that it didn't like his paternal
ancester for an associate.
-0-
Harper and Mockabee, the two abductors,
were released from jail
in Lexington, on $700 bail bonds.
TniKTY chicken heads were left at four
different coops, by the Hook and Ladder
Company, in the city, last Thursday
night.
Henry Daum has moved his barber
shop to the room next Phillips' meat
store. No stairs to climb now ; give him
a call.
--
The shelving of Miller & Broad well's
grocery, atCynthiana, fell down last week,
ond $300 worth of fancy groceries were
destroyed.
Boy S. Cluke has sold "W. H. Kerr, of
Bourbon county, his farm of six hundred
and sixty acres ; terms private. Lex.
Transcript.
Chas. Meng's children are recovering
from the scarlet fever, and Mrs. Jas. So-
per is recovering from a serious illness, on
Cane Ridge.
. a
Mis3 Linda CnrNN has been elected
teacher in the City School, to fill the
cancy caused by the resignation of Miss
Nannie Addams.
,
Col. Edgar, formerly of this city, but
now of Bowling Green, has announced
himself a candidate for Superintendantof
Public Instruction.
- Ed. McSnANEand Alex Williamson,
both aged fourteen, fought at Cynthiana.
McShane got badly qut in four places,
and Williamson got bail for $200.
Billy Wall declines to be a candidate
for re-election of Mayor, of Cynthiana,
because a Poliec Judge gets the money
and himself nothing but the honor.
-
Laycock & Co, the spring bed company
will canvass this part of. the State
with a large number of wagons, from
their Branch Office and Factory at Lex
ineton. -it.
-
Felix Goodpaster, of Clark county, lost
his saddle at the battle of Saltville, Ya.
A few davs ago a friend handed him a
piece of the skirt with his name cut on
it.
- so-
v. Mrs. Dr. Paxton, of Centerville, has,
Vjiurchased from Mr. Montgomery, of
Covington, the residence in -which con
ductor Johnnie Martin lives, ,on Vine
. street.
Twenty-three emigrants ieft Fleming
and Nichplas counties yesterday on Johnnie
Martin's train, for Kansas.
n .
Kelly- Elliott, is in Lexington, drawing
up deeds and curing releases on
coal, iron and timber lands sold to the'
Kentucky Union railway.
Eobt. Harris, a soldier of 1812, died
last week in Madison couny, at the age
of 96. "Win. Todd, agfv?vVo, is now the
only remaining soldier ol 1S1 2 living in
that county.
John Nesbitt now sells a fine cigar for
5 cents, and gives a ticket with each one
sold which stands a chance of drawing a
splendid stem-winding nickle ease
watch. Call and give this cigar a trial.
Store opposite the Bourbon House.
John Morris chopped down the old
posts of the stand over the spring at the
Blue Licks, preparatory to the erection
of a new stand. The posts of the old one
were bored through from end to end and
the holes filled with salt, under the impression
that it would protect them.
A barn belonging to F. M. Rankin,
burned at Shakerag, on the Maysville &
Lexington pike, and about four miles
this side of the Blue Licks, on Sunday
night. It contained 10,000 pounds of tobacco,
a partnership crop owned by
"Cap" Bankin and Israel- Wells. The
latter had his half insured for $7,00.
--
The shaft sunk iii the lead mine in
'Squire Isgrigg's front yard, has now attained
a depth of 15 feet. The ore contains
about 20 per cent of lead, 20 per cent
of zinc, and 5 per cent of sulphur. The
vein widens and grows richer as the shaft
grows deeper. The company has decided
to sink it to 500 feet. A car load of the
ore "will be shipped to St. Louis for assay,
in a few days.
H. Margolen, now located here, wiil
introduce the city style of running a wagon
through the streets as well as those of
Millersburg, and other adjacent towns,
and the driver v ill cry out "rags ! old
iron ! feathers !" &c. This- will greatly
conveniece those having merchandise in
this line to sell, and will also save Mr.
Margolen the trouble of entering many
houses where there is nothing to be sold.
Doc. Weatherby, for so long" connected
with the clothing house of J. L. Taylor
& Co., withdrew from the firm last
week, and with his wife at once left for
San Diego, California, where they will reside
in future. Doc has been contemplating
the venture to the Pacific coast for
more than a year, on account of his wife's
failing health. Mr. and Mrs. Weatherby
left scores of warm friends here who wish
them good luck and prosperity in their
new departure.
The primary election for Democratic
nomination for for Representative came
off in Mason county Saturdav. There
were four candidates : J. D. Kehoe, A.
P. Gooding, Geo. Taylor, and Wm. Glover.
Kehoe carried Maysville by 103,
but as Gooding is wealthy and spent lots
of money, it is thought that he was elected.
At the polls in Maysville, C. B.
Pearce, Jr., cashier of National Bank,
called Gus Respess, one of the judges a
liar, and Respess shot at lilm without effect.
Later. Kehoe is electced by 3
plurality.
H.- M. Ruclter.
We heard a few business men who
knew whereof they spoke, making an estimate
of H. M. Bucker's indebtedness to
parties in and around Paris. It footed up
about $10,000, not including a debt of
several thousand due Bichard Buckner,
of Lexington. Mr. Bucker was severelv
censured for the abrupt manner in which
he left, and the way he treated many
poor darkies who thought they were depositing
their money in bank, when he
really received their money and gave
them his plain note of hand. One colored
man holds his notes for $1,000, and
others for smaller sums. The attachments
issued on his property in Eucker-ville,
will not cover one fourth of his indebtedness
here. His clear gain in finances
above his expenditures, ' while in
Paris, is calculated to be about $85,000.
No oue could spot an instance where he
ever lost a dollar. Before leaving, he arranged
for the board and future well fare
of a favorite dog (which is now boarding
in Euckerville,) and left the pitiful sum
of $10 for an invalid sister, who had no
clothes exceptingihose on her back, and
no place on earth to poke her head at
night or to get a meal in the daytime.
His character as discussed on this occasion
was one filled with more villiany and
hypocracy than that of any man
who ever left the State. The justly
outraged citizens promise to make it extremely
warm for him if he ever returns
here.
Thomas H. Wilson, Louisville, says :
"Brown's Iron Bitters has completely
cured me of dyspepsia,. from which.-!
t fereti geveral'yesrsr." - t -
&
DRY READING.
Jas. McClintock .and wife are ill.
Mrs. Ben Paton has pneumonia.
Mrs. Patsey Edwards is quite ill.
' Miss Tillie Brent has returned from an
extended visit in Louisville.
Mrs. J. W. Newhall is confined to
her bed with a serious illness.
Willie Kirby, of Louisville, has been
visiting his mother at this place for several
days. i
Dr. Bob Smith has moved to .the residence
vacated by Thos. Brent, over the
Citizens Bank.
Our lriend Dr. Charlie" Fithian is
guilty of causing the News to open up
this department.
James McCarney, bar-tender of the
Bourbon House, is seriously ill, at his
brother's, at the jail.
Oscar J aylor left for Cincinnati, Sunday,
and will spend several days in selecting
a Spring stock of goods.
Any one having a good tent down
town, can rent it for a high price, to Albert
Adair for a telegraph ollice.
Dr. Wm. Kenney stays at the drug
store of Brooks & Lyman3 and is lulled to
sleep by a screaky old sign these blustery
nights.
Eli Perkins lectured Saturday night
in Covington, to a house full of complimentary
tickets.
Somebody said that Frank Carr was
going to get coupled up soon, in the general
make-up of a matrimonial train.
Why didn't the K. C. road get up
a storm excursion ? All it would have
required would have been a little printer's
wind.
Davis & Lyle have offered to buy out
a stock of millinery goods in this city,
just to get the store room. Dr. Davis intended
to do the trimming, ana" Lyle the
squandering of the goods.
Jimmio O. Wiggins, of Covington,
will not now be ashamed to claim kin
with his uncle in Canada, who bosses
the weather. In fact, Jim's friends here
now look for him to open up a weather
office in Covingtou.
SCEXTJX.I.ATIONS.
Congressman Carlisle, is forty-eight
years old.
A henpecked husband must be a tame
sort of a rooster.
If there's anything in signs, then druggists
are sort of fellows.
Joe Thompson, a Midway, boy, aged
nearly ten years, weighs only thirty-six
pounds.
Jumbo, the elephant of elephants, has
gained 1,500 pounds since his arrival in
America.
Emigrants ure landing at Castle Garden,
New York, at the rate of 5,000
and 6,000 a week.
A sermon always seems short to the
woman who wears her new bonnet to
church for the first time.
In these days it should be changed
around so as to read, "Where there's a
will there's a way to break it."
Congress has adjourned without removing
the duty on false hair, and the
women of this country will never forget
it.
Hon. David Davis will be marrjed at
Fayettesville, N. C, this week. The bridal
party will start for California, after
stopping a few days in Bloomington, III.,
en route.
n
The Trader, Turfman, Farmer
and Sportsman.
The highest price paid in Lewis county
for tobacco is 11 cents.
Dogs killed 32 fine sheep
near Mayslick, inone night.
Por Sale: Eighty five cotswold lambs
and four cotswold bucks. Call on or address
Silas Yager, Millersburg, ICy. tf
Allen Bash ford, of this city, has sold
the trotting horse London, seven years
old, by Mambrino Patch en, dam by Edwin
Forrest, to "W. C. Prance, of New
York, for $7,500.
"Bige" Breckinridge sold his farm of
140 acres in the Clintonville precinct, Friday,
to a Mr. Liter;of Mason county, for
$90 per acre. Possession given next September,
at which time Mr. will move
to Missouri.
Bogardus beat Carver in a score of 81
to 79, in their third match, at St. Louis,
Friday, but in a mate at Cincinnati
Saturday, Carver beat him 89 to 75." This
makes the fourth match "between them in
the last three -weeks, and Carver -won
three of them.
Mr. T. B. Harris, Louisville, Ky., says :
"I have used Brown's Iron Bitters with1
in dyspepsia;" '.' "
MXLLERSBURG.
W, W. Gault, of Mason, was hero last
week.
Judy & Ingels killed a $96 steer for beef
last week,
The colored City school has 128 pupils
and only two teachers.
The colored Baptists are holding a big
meeting. Four aditions already.
'.Willie Davis is here on a short visit
from . V Colorado, without his wife.
jacK jueenng lias returned, to fus home
at Fleraingsburg, on account of ill health.
Dr. Hurst and Mac Stitt lost an ex-stallion
valued at $185, by death, last Friday.
it is-'eight miles
to Carlisle." This is now a "dead joke,"
according to Eli.
Nine out of ten items of this department
in last Friday's paper were repro
duced in Saturday's True Kentuckian
without credit.
Elder A. Campbell, of Xeiiia, Ohio, is
i aiding Eld. Graves in a meeting at the
Second Christian church here. There
were fourteen additions Sunday night.
W. G. Gohlsou, of Cincinnati, has been
putting up some very fine wire fence
along the railroad here. Any one desiring
a fence, would do well to call and see
this one.
J. K. Allen & Co., sold their sold
stock of groceries to W. A. Long, formerly
of Midway, and Morris Garland, of
Vanceburg. The goods were invoiced
yesterday.
A prominent restaurant man here on
"Bannana, Eow," says that he has risen
from a four-weeks' sleep, and now "wants
to be and dead poets
to remain dead poets." He is mow in for
business.
"When the recent revival here was at
it's highest point of enthusiasm, the Rev.
Mr. Bristow said : "When I get to heaven,
I'm going to ask Jesus to let "Willie
play the organ ami me sing "Jesus
Lover of My Sonl."
Bev. Howard Henderson, of Hannibal,
Mo., and formerly of this place, will make
his home at Jersey City, N. J- at an early
day. Mr?: Nunn will make her home
with him. Miss Lizzie AVilmove who is
now with them, wTill visit here at an
lf day. -
Since accepting Jesus and taking the
the yoke upon his neck, Harmon Stitt
has received several letters from different
parts of the country exhorting him to
take to the ministry, adding that his
mind and tongue would be valuable acquisitions
to the church.
Major "Warfield, the firery and untamed
colored character that lived -here a few
3rears ago, has been working as a roustabout
on the Thomas Sherlock, on the
Ohio river for some time. He got both
ankles broken at Warsaw, last Tuesday,
and is now in the Good Samaritan Hospital,
in Cincinnati. The last heard of
him heretofore, he was dying with chills
near Chanute, Kansas, after leaving the
employ of Sam James.
While Tom Hall and his force of carpenters
were at Jellico Mountain, they
built the town of Jellico, consisting of a
number of miners' houses, a store room,
tipple house feet, an incline plain
450 feet long, black-smith shop, machiine
houses &c, amounting in value to $25,000.
The company has already mined 30,000
tons of coal, which is awaiting shipment.
Having seen many mines in West Va.,
and other places, Tom says that the Jellico
mines excell all he has yet seen in
valuation. John Buck Vimont and Ed.
McArdle, who were on an extended hunt
at that place, were successful in bagging
a good lot of game, and made three large
feather beds from the feathers knocked
from the birds they didn't kill. Tom is
now ready to contract for a few home
job's fji the architectural line.
-- r: '...
kV e rmmm S T i
Euvsfig:uua
ttsgmnflgssfi
Billy Gibson has added a red-headed
girl baby to his collection of curiosities
in the Plat Eock precinct.
The Maysville Republican eays that
Mr. A. H. AVillette, of Bourbon, will wed
Miss Minnie "White, of that city on tomorrow.
Linnie Rogers, aged four years, nied at
the residence of Sam'l Jackson, Saturday,
ot measles antl congestion of the brain.
W.H. H.JOHNSON,
D.D. CONWAY
Frop r t W.B. CONWAY Clerka
JOHNSON HOUSE,
MILLERSBURG, KY.
One square from railroad depot GOOD
UVEKY STABLE ATTACHED. The
kindest attention given and guests mad
comfortable.
Good 8ample Rooms A table filled
with all the delicacies of the season.
RATES SEASONABLE.
t. -,--M.. -
T
Paris Omnibus Line.
Two first-class busses will connect with
passenger trains at the -Paris depot..
rare, za cents to the noteis or any part of
he city or suburbs. Trunks, 15 cents
extra. No charge.-for valises.
L. F. Mann, Prop'r.
Fashionable Designs for Parlors,
Halls, Chambers, &c.
SAMPLES AND PRICESj MAILED FREE.
H. BA11THOLOMAE & CO.
MANUFACTURERS,
128 and 130, West 33rd St.,
jNEW.YORK.
Seed. Potatoes'?
I have-a lot of fine Beauty of Hebron
Irish potatoes for sale. They are very
select and rare. Price reasonable.?
nolOl 2m T. D. WAKELY,
Paris, Ky.
DR.- YAHSAST.
Broadway, Paris Ky.
f8 to 9 A. M.
Office Hours I1" 4 P. M,
U " 8 P. M.
S. B. EWALT,
LIVERY SALE AND' COMMISSION
STABLE,
High Street, Paris Kentucky.
Will break colts to best advantage.
Horses bought and sold on a small? margin,
also boarded on as good terms as any
other stables in Paris.
G. W. CAIH J
HORSE AND COW DOCTOR,
NEAR CHANEY'S DISTILLERY,
NICHOLAS CO.
Will attend all cases of disease or acci
dents in animals, and make charges con
ditional upon success. Terms reasonable.
'Kimmy' Kimurougii, Jas. S. Huff.
KIMBROUGH HOUSE,
CARLISLE, KY.
KIMBROUGH & HUFF, Prop's.
o
Large and Commodious Sample Rooms
on first floor for commercial men. Baggage
transferred to and from the depot
free of charge.
JAMES McARDLE,
MISHIT MOB,
Grand Opera Build'g',
CINCINNATI, O.
GEO. W. DAYIS,
Dealer In
FURNITURE,
Window Shades, Carpets, Oil
Cloths, Mattresses, &c,
j& Special Attention Given to
Undertaking and Repairing.
Main Street, Paris, Ky.
PHARES T. THROOP,
CARLISLE, - - KY.
Office over B. F. Adair's grocery.
novlSy
A. LAUBLT,
SADDLER,
CARLISLE, .... KY.,
Calls particular attention of the farmers
and horsemen, to the fact that he
is now prepared to put up,
FINE HARNESS and SAJODI.ES
a specialty. "Will sell at lower figures
than heretofore for CASH. Special attention
paid to repairs.
I keep constantly on hand a large Btock
of whips, collars, trace-chains, and
4fhfaigert3Shfhigtote trarl: . .
I
J, UK Prop'r J, LOSS, Oeiti
PUEHBLL HOUSE, :
MILLERSBURG, KY.
Bates, Two Dollars Per Day '
Nice Sample Rooms for ComuieriBei'.
Liveryland, Sale StadtComicdec
". "
-v
FIRE
' A
AGENT FOR-;
7 LARGEST COMPANIES
IN THE WORLD I-
J&& Losses Promptly Paid, "a
JS Rates as Low as The Loiueit. ga
fififflnn !
m mm
KY. CENTRAL I. 1,
Shortest and Quickest
ROUTE TO
MISSOURI,
KANSAS
AND TEXAS;
, Tickets to all points
NORTH, BAST ASHD "WEST.
BAGGAGE CHECKED
Special Rates to EMIGRANTS.
Por further particulars, apply to
Prank Cakh. Paris. Ky.
C. L. BPcOWN, Gen'e Passenger Ag: .,
'
Covington, Ky.
Time Table in Effect Jan.l, v3,
Ii'v Covington8a.m.,2:30p.m.,aiid8p.iu
A'r at Paris 11:30 a m..5:45 p.m.l0:40 p m
" Lex'ton 12:15 p.m.6:35 p.m. 11:20 p.
Ii'v Lex'ton at 7:45 a.m. 2:10 p.m. 3:1 opm
A'r at Paris at 8:35 a.m. 3:00 p.m.3:55p.r.i
L'v Maysville at 6 a.m. and 12:40
A'r a&PariB at 8:25 a.m. and 2:55 p.ru.
" " Lex'ton at 9:25 a.m.
L'v Lex'ton at 5 p.m.
" Paris at;5:55 p.m. and 6:20 a.m.
A'r at MayBVille.8:10 p.m. and b(H ti.nt
LAMAR HOUSE,'
(GREEN CIIEATHAM," PfiOP'K.)'
CARLISLE, KY.
-o-
One Square from Railroad Depot AH
Baggage transferred to and fro, free i
charge !
IilVERY STAUI Jji "gr ATTACHE I
novl4y
HENRY DAUM
Fashionable Barbf r. i
Opp. .Pa hi.. 1T
w. T. rT71P1313'" .An
WHOLESALE LUMBER DEAL 3;
White and Yellow Pine, Poplar
and Oalc Timber for
Tobacco Barns
a Speciality.
Attorney at Law,
Carlisle, Ky
"Will practice in the courts of
and adjoining counties. -Special" &ao
prompt RttenuoD . given to confections. '
- '"V
T. V. HALL, , ;
AND 4&
MECHANICAL ENGINEER -
formerly of Cincinnati.
MILLERSBURG, - - - K
WST Designs, DraTvingsanJ
including: Costs ou.aiJLrchitectuie
and VTachTwrv. and